"Unnecessary euthanasia" refers to the act of intentionally ending someone's life in a situation where it may not be required or justified.
Full definition
Either way, you'll feel great knowing that you are helping to end
unnecessary euthanasia of adoptable cats and dogs in NC shelters.
Our focus is to
end unnecessary euthanasia, educate the public about responsible pet ownership, and enrich the lives of the shelter animals.
For the pet population as a whole, spaying and neutering is the only way to effectively reduce overpopulation and
unnecessary euthanasia in crowded shelters.
By working to recover lost dogs, this 501 (c) 3 non-profit helps to decrease the number of homeless animals brought into shelters and animal control facilities, thereby
preventing unnecessary euthanasia.
We are delighted to receive this recognition and we will continue to work towards ending the
medically unnecessary euthanasia of cats and dogs in our community.
We work together with animal welfare organizations both nonprofit and government operated, small and large, to stop medically
unnecessary euthanasia of companion animals.
We work to
end unnecessary euthanasia and cat homelessness through educational outreach, community programs, and collaborative partnerships.
Ginny Naylor currently volunteers with the Utah Animal Adoption Center, who each year helps save over one thousand cats and dogs
from unnecessary euthanasia in shelters throughout the state.
Since its inception in 2008, its goal has been to thoughtfully reduce
unnecessary euthanasia rates; improve Weber and Davis Counties» animal welfare with compassion and respect through community building and public education on the mutual benefits of responsible pet parenting; and enhance the quality of life of companion animals in need of a new beginning and a forever home.
Proclaimed «Save a Pet Day» by San Diego County Supervisor Ron Roberts and San Diego City Councilman Mark Kersey, the day marked the achievement of an initiative called «Getting to Zero,» launched in 2012 by the San Diego Animal Welfare Coalition (SDAWC) to eliminate the need
for unnecessary euthanasia of homeless pets and make San Diego one of the pet - friendliest communities in the nation.
Funds raised from this event will allow West Columbia Gorge Humane Society (WCGHS) to continue their mission of
eliminating unnecessary euthanasia of healthy or treatable companion animals in the community and find them permanent, loving homes.
Many people are forced to give up their pet because they can not afford the veterinary bills, and WAG is the last resource for the veterinarians to
avoid unnecessary euthanasia.
Our mission is to ensure the safety of all of our dogs and help to end
unnecessary euthanasia due to over breeding / overpopulation, and thus we must ensure that our potential adoptive homes are compatible with those goals.
We endeavor to change the fate of so many pets in Southern California, to allow them the respect and compassion due to them as loved members of a family, and to create a time and place where there is no
more unnecessary euthanasia of adoptable animals.
We continuously put forth a broader perspective, and this has led to our preference for the term, «cat and dog population surplus» since «pet» «overpopulation» implies that too much reproduction is the sole source of the problems which result in
unnecessary euthanasia in shelters, and that people's pets are entirely responsible.
Our mission is to save senior animals
from unnecessary euthanasia and to re-home each of them with a loving family that will help them live out their life in peace and tranquility.
Our goal is to thoughtfully reduce
unnecessary euthanasia rates; help change the «throwaway» mentality and improve Weber and Davis Counties» animal welfare with compassion and respect through community building and public education on the mutual benefits of responsible pet parenting; importance of pet sterilization, and the humane treatment of animals.
Founded in 1953, The Humane Society of the Piedmont is a non-profit organization dedicated to reducing pet - overpopulation, providing assistance to pet owners in need, and
reducing unnecessary euthanasia in local shelters.
Together, the San Diego Animal Welfare Coalition (SDAWC) *, which is comprised of seven local animal shelters, has been working towards «Getting to Zero,» a movement to eliminate the need
for unnecessary euthanasia of homeless pets in San Diego.
West Columbia Gorge Humane Society aims to
eliminate unnecessary euthanasia of healthy or treatable companion animals in the community and find them permanent, loving homes.
It is the vision of VFHS to be the leading advocate for
ending unnecessary euthanasia of cats and dogs and advancing animal welfare throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia.
She carried a vision of ending
unnecessary euthanasia of healthy cats and dogs and realized her dream as the co-founder of the United Coalition for Animals (UCAN) in 2003.
Sharing and celebrating the brave stories of the Baron's and Walter's in the world will further help prevent
unnecessary euthanasia and bring adoption to the forefront.
Dr. Michael Good, owner of Town and Country Veterinary Clinic, founded the organization when he saw first - hand the need to get adoptable pets out of overcrowded shelters to prevent
unnecessary euthanasia.
CH is a misunderstood condition that results in
the unnecessary euthanasia of thousands of cats each year.
We are determined to end
unnecessary euthanasia in Dorchester County by 2019.
Kelly's passion for canine behavior and animal welfare keeps her motivated in working towards our mission of ending
unnecessary euthanasia in the region and ensuring that everyone has the opportunity to feel the love of a pet.
«This type of facility is critical for helping underserved communities keep their pets, reducing shelter intake and
unnecessary euthanasia, and helping us work toward a no - kill nation,» said Shelly Thompson, Director of Grants at Maddie's Fund.
The Petco Foundation's primary focus, however, is creating a lifesaving nation, which means ending
the unnecessary euthanasia of animals in our country.
The STAR Project is a 501 (c) 3 organization formed to bring change to the lives of animals who are at risk for
unnecessary euthanasia, have suffered abuse and neglect, deemed special needs, rapidly deteriorating in the shelter, or facing breed discrimination.
We firmly believe the key solution that will end the cycle of shelter overcrowding and
unnecessary euthanasia will be providing greater opportunities for more pet owners to spay and neuter their pets.
The Delaware SPCA offers affordable veterinary services to help families keep their pets healthy, reduce relinquishment of animals to shelters and avoid preventable suffering and
unnecessary euthanasia.
Please make a donation today to help us end
the unnecessary euthanasia of homeless pets!
Organizations like Rescued Pets Movement, Houston PetSet and animal shelters in surrounding communities share the common goal of ending
unnecessary euthanasia.
From receiving and sorting donations at ReTails Thrift Shop, to internet research and mailings at the AnimalKind office, to attending events in $ 20 FIX counties, having passionate, dedicated volunteer's means that together we can work to limit pet overpopulation and end
unnecessary euthanasia in North Carolina.
Communities nationwide are figuring out what it takes to wipe out
unnecessary euthanasia — in some cases, almost entirely.
Collectively, they can change the way shelters approach obstacles to ending
the unnecessary euthanasia of hundreds of thousands of cats each year.
AnimalKind has a variety of opportunities for individuals, businesses, or companies to become engage in ending
the unnecessary euthanasia of adoptable cats and dogs in NC shelter.
AnimalKind is honored at your willingness to give your financial resources and uses the contributions in the most effective ways possible to end
the unnecessary euthanasia of cats and dogs in North Carolina shelters.
SNSI is dedicated to ending
the unnecessary euthanasia of companion animals by spaying and neutering to prevent unwanted litters.
Sadly, in underserved communities in and around the greater Los Angeles area, the biggest obstacles to spaying and neutering pets — which is critical to preventing animal homelessness, suffering, and
unnecessary euthanasia — come down primarily to issues of economics and geography.
We seek to further reduce
the unnecessary euthanasia of healthy, adoptable animals in shelter / pound facilities and to further reduce the overpopulation of animals by spaying or neutering rescued animals prior to adoption.
To assist our region in preventing
the unnecessary euthanasia of healthy animals, HART offers low - cost services to pet owners who can not afford the cost of the surgeries.
In late 2011, the Humane Society of Warren County began an aggressive campaign to increase adoptions and decrease the rate of
unnecessary euthanasia.